davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
She Clings to Her Child.

from the New York Times.
The romantic history OF the late Lord Drum
mond, who. in 1870, when a boy OF fourteen,
elOped from England to America with Eliza Shell
don Lewis, woman OF twenty-eight, who had
then considerable beauty, but who was the wife
OF groom, was published q few weeks ago when
Drumm0nd died in one OF the city hospitals here
q victim or consumption. Had he lived few
years longer he would have succeeded to the title
and property OF his grandfather Earl OF Perth and
Duke OF Melfort, and Mrs. Eliza Shildon Drunmond.
daughter OF a tradesman and formerly the
husband of a groom, would have been a coun-
tess or a duchess whichever She might choose 10
be called. Since Drumnond's death his maternal
aunt, Lady Edith Drummond, a maid or honor 10
Queen Victoria, has written TO j. B. Ireland or 10
Broadway, who had often befriended LORD Drum
mond, expressing sympathy for the little eight
year-old daughter left by Drummond and suggest
ing that provision be made for her support Mrs
Lewis DrummOnd, however, appeared yesterday
at Mr. IrelandS Office and refused any offer OF
support for her daughter which involved separa-
ton. As this was the condition on which assist
ance was offered by the English relatives moth.
ing could be done for the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
No Funeral Floxvers i'm Churcn

From the Burlington (Vt) Free Press
Bishop McNeirny has promulgated an order d.
recting the enforcement OF the regulation made
by him, heretofore merely as an expressed wish.
with regard to bringing flowers with the body 20
Catholic churches in cases of funerals Of adults.
The order absolutely forbids this custom and adds
That when friends insist upon sending flowers
they must be left In the hearse or in a rear pew
ana In no case brought TO the front with the body
In case or children the rule Is not enforced. An
appendix 10 this forhids the opening or the coffin
IN church In any case and this section applies in
all funerals, both OF adults and children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

EARTHQuAKEs IN CH1IL.@The LORNA volcano. In
Araucania. Chill, has recently been In violent
eruption. A severe earthquake shock wag expe.
Loaowed oy slighter shocks at 4:02H, AIS, AIS,
4:S4 and b:13. Another shock occurred July IS,
a. ABOUT p. m, and two shocks were experienced
July % the nrst at about 40 and the second st
$50 The heavy shock OF Thursday was felt
from Los Andes TO Talca, and with considerable
severity In Santiago. It is probable thar the
snock anected stu larger area than that be.
tween the places mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

APACHE SCOUTS TRIED BIZ CoURr-MARrIAI.-Four
Apache Indians recently tried by military court
martial in Arizona Tor shooting Cher OF scouts Sic
Der have been sent to San Diego Barracks pending
the approval OF their sentence. The other twelve
Indians engaged in the outbreak Will De turned
over to the civil authorities Tor trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
DissensiOns Among the knights.
l MEMBER OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD SAYS tn
STORIES ARE EXAGGERATED


A. A. Carlton and Ira b. Aylsworth, of the gen.
eral executive board OF the Knights OF Labor were
In Pittsburg Saturday, en- route from Chicago to
the headquarters Of the order in Philadelphia
Mr.. Carlton said that previous to visiting Chicago
he was in Canada organizing the work1ngmen
Since the removal OF the mandamus OF Cardinal
Iaahereau large numbers have Joined the order
there. and Canada is now their greatest field for
increasing the membership. Referring to the
rumor> OF growing dissensiOns among the Knights
said:
ave have not yet made up our report, but this
much lean say, that we found the stories OF dis
Sention were exaggerated. In my travels I met
representative members who reported that there
Was not anything like the dtssension that 1t had
been asserted existed. / saw the leaders OF the
so-called indictments. Their opposition is only
on minor points, upon which they will probably
make move at the next general assembly to be
held at Minneapolis In October. They will have
no influence upon matters that will materially
affect the management OF the order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

WHEREIN WOAAN's NATURE SHINES AGArH.-Mrs
Hammond, the wife OF the man who murdered Mrs
Late, at Cincinnati last Friday, and comrnitted
suicide, took her disloyal husbands body from the
morgue Saturday for burial. The husband OF Mrs.
Late refused TO take charge OF his wicked wife's
corpse but left II I'd be buried by the city in Pot
togs 0elds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

A 1O-CKNT DISPUTE REsULrs IN MuRprR-At
Cincinnati, Ohio, William Kinney and John Stat
terly, coal shovelers have been working together
Saturday night Kinney demanded his money.
Slatterly struck him three or four times. where.
upon Kinney drew knife, and with the first slash
laid Siatterlys throat open. In less than twenty
minutes Slatterly was corpse and Kinney was In
felon'S cell, charged with murder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

CHANCE TO TRY STICKS AwHua.-An the wait.
rs and SaleSwOmen at VIM. Rates lce-cream and
Confectionery store In New Bedford struck Friday
worth no more than sticks, and when he came 10
the store Saturday morning he found a stick be.
hind the counter in each girls place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

We are making s sPECIALTy OF BLACK SILKS
and know that give you good values rs can 10
found in town To build up trade in this line we are
going TO sell the goods VERY CLOSE All that we ask
Is that when You want TO buy silk dress do not pur.
chase before You compare line and prices with
others We viii mention few items OF Guinets goods
which we bought special they sold to us at very
low gre and we are going to III spose them in the
same way. We can guarantee the goods TO De worth
% and DOC yard more than We ask for them.
GUINETS BLACK eros GRAIN SILKS
pieces of Black Gros Grain SIX. at &c a yard,
worth fully ell
pieces of Black Gros Grain Silk very heavy NJ al
yard, which you cannot buy unders l25
piece OF Black Gros Grain. at sLl5 yard. Gamma
be matched under sl37k
3pieces Of Black Gros Grain at q 25 a yard; chssp
at Sl.5o.
GUINETS FABLE FRANCHISE
3pieces OF BLACK Faille Franchise Cheavily corded,,
at Sl-2o yard; would be a bargain at sl35
2 pieces Of Black Fale Franchise, at a. 30 yard,
extra heavy.
pieces Black Faile Franchise to be sold 1t slos,
very heavy cord
GUINET's BLACK RHADAMEs
4 pieces OF Black Rhsdame. at s1 yard. We would
call your special attention to this lot the goods can
not be found in town under 81 90 yard
2pieces of Black Rhadame. ut 81 Is; worth al rs.
2pieces of Black Rhadame. at $685. that cannot be
bought under sl5o
When you are ready to buy your dress give US call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

THBBRmsH LOAN MUST M PAD.-Onlcial adyices
were received at San Francisco YESTERDAY from
New Zealand TO the effect that the British SQUAD
ron had received definite orders to SAIL for Homo.
lulu and were supposed TO carry explicit instruc-
LIONS relating to the payment OF recently-nego-
uated British loan. The new Hawaiian govern
Of the loan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

UElEGATRS INSTRUCTED FOR BLAINE.-At the No
publican county convention held at Scranton, Pa,
Satafday' aenIy A. KNAPP, Of that city, was nomt-
aa S aor aodluonal Law Judge. Congressman ]:
Delegates TO the national republican convention
In 1883 and instructed to vote for Jaa @. Blaine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
EARLY FALL CnorHIsc.

MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHT ooopR
THE ADVANCE STYLES OF THE SEASON,
ARE COMING IN DAY BIZ DAY.
ON SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER Sd. WI
OPEN A FINE LINE OF CASHMERE Busr.
NESS SUITS. FRESH FROM TIE NEW
YORK MANUFACTURERS, HARDLY COLD
FROM THE woRKMANs GOOSE. THEY
REPRESENT THE VERY LATEST AND
BEST STYLES MOSTLY MEDIUM AND
Low PRICED SUITS.
SOME VERY STYLISH THINGS roI
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS
STAPLE GOODS. SUCH AS coRKscREW
AND DIAGoNALS ARE ALREADY n
STOCK. IN cUTAwAY AND PRINCE Al.
BERT COATS
FALL ovERcoATs. ODD TRousERs IN
MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS. NEW
LINES. MOST POPULAR STYLES
l. A ". SUITS MADE TO MEASURE
rrrp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

THE SAco BANK INTERNATIONALLY order has
been issued by the Saco Savings Bank officers for
depostor bring In their books In order that the
accounts may be compared with a view of detect
Ing further embezzlement II any has been COM
United.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
The CONVERSATIONAL Centennial.

HOW THE PRESIDENT AND MRS. CLEVELAND WILL RE
ENTERTAINED DURING THEIR VISIT TO PHIL
ADELPHIA.
The movements OF the President and Mrs Cleve-
land while attending the exercises OF the consttu
uonai celebration viii be as follows: The dis
tlngulsned guests VIII arrive at Philadelphia
THURSDAY. september Il, and be at once escorted
70 the Lafayette Hotel. Friday morning, from
10 lo:3o, the President will be present at recep-
ZION tendered MIN by the Commercial Exchange.
FROM TINS reception he will be escorted TO the
grand stand on Broad street arriving at the stand
az II ocIovk. MIS-. Cleveland viii view the MILL
IaTs parade from the Lafayette Hotel. In the even
ing tne PRESIDENT Will attend reception at the
Acaueily oi Music rendered him by the ConStitu-
MIS- Cleveland will receive with tie President, as
SiS.eu py the members OF the Cabinet and their
IauieS SATURDAY morning. from q until 1880
O'clock, at public reception he place 10 be here
aiter designated, the President Will receive
Sna ..oS1 VINO may desire TO pay their re-
dependence Square, where he will participate In
the ceremonies there and deliver an address Mrs
SleNeianu viii occupy a seat on the stand during
Sne CEREMONIES. III the evening the President win
a..euo tne banquet ar the Academy OF Music,
given Dy the University OF PENNSYLVANIA, the
AMERICAN philosophical Society, the Historical
society or Pennsylvania the College of PHYSICIANS
Oh Philadelphia, the Franklin Institute OF the state
OF nnsylvalia, the Academy OF Natural Sciences
OF Philadelphia, the PennSyI Academy of Fine
arts, and the Law Academy OF Philadelphia. In
medlately after the banquet he will return TO
Washington. Mrs Cleveland viii be enterta aimed
saturday afternoon and evening by a number OF
ner IrlendS, out VIII be present at The Academy OF
MUSE during the Latter part Of the evening 10 hear
the addresses made on that occasion. The chair
man or the committee has personal assurances
IRON the President and Mrs. Cleveland as TO their
approval OF the ABOVE arrangement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
The League Meeting AT Ennis.


BLOODsHED AVOIDED BY THE GOOD ADVICE OF THE
NATIONALIST LEADERs-THE GOVERNMENT OUT
wITTED AND PLENTY OF SPEECHES MADE.
Ten thousand persons assembled at Ennis yes
terday to attend the meeting OF the Irish National
League The police Saturday night took possess
sion OF the Hill OF Ballycoree, where 1t was in
tended to hold the meeting. At O'Clock the pro-
cession, enlivened by twelve bands OF music, and
including Messrs. Timothy Sullivan Dillon, Cox.
Sheehy, VIM. OBrien and Philip StanhOpe all
mehnDers OF tae mouse OF commons, and several
priests. moved toward Ballycoree Hill, approaches
to which were
GUARDED BY SOLDIERS AND POLICE.
The procession finding Its further progress barred
halted In field, and Messrs. sullivan, Stanhope.
and O'Brien made speeches from their carriages.
troop OF hussars, headed by Col Turner divis-
1Onal magistrate rode up to where the procession
had halted. and Col Turner ordered the meeting
to dlsperse within five minutes Mr.. StanhODe
handed Col Turner copy OF the resolutions
adopted by the meeting, claiming home rule, de-
Glazing adherence to Mr.. Parnell thanking the
liberal party. pledging resistance to the prOcla-
nation or the league, and deuouncing land grab
bling. Mr.. StanhOpe declared that the proceedings
OF the meeting were legal, and that II collision
would
HOLD COL. TURNER RESPONSIBLE.
Turner replied that he was bound to execute his
orders. After parley the procession returned to
Ennis and O'Brien addressed the crowd In O'Con-
nell Square. The soldiers and police again ap-
pearlng, the procession passed on to hotel which
the leaders entered. The crowd then dispersed
quietly. The town was Illuminated during nearly
all or Saturday night. All the speakers en1oined
the people to be peaceable, and not 10 afford any
excuse for the governments outrage. Father
WEIGH presided at one OF the meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
Where Grant Brea,hcd His Last.

TEE DRExEL COTTAGE STILL THE MECCA OF THE
GREAT SOLDIERS ADMIRERS
From the Courier-Journal's SARATOGA letter
There is no diminution OF interest In Mount Nc
Gregor Trains go up the mountain mornings ana
afternoons Visitors have two hours at the Bal
moral Hotel II they wish to return 10 their dinner
In Saratoga, or to supper I'm the evening Those
who wish 10 spend the entire day find enough TO
interest them, and can leave on the @ o'clock
train, reaching Saratoga in forty minutes or
course the Drexel cottage. where Gen Grant died.
Is the first place visited by tourists. A guide has
charge OF the house, and shows visitors through
the rooms on the first iloOr The bed on which
Gen. Grant died standSin corner OF the long
parlor Ii Is a bedStead made for the sick and
has no superiority OF woodwork, hut is perfectly
plain. fancy counterpart covers the mattress
/! In smaller room extending from the parlor are
the faded wreathS and floral designs sent after the
general died, and which were left when the re-
mains We're taken To New York. The Cat eS
AJar,' made OF mmortelleS, is perhaps the largest
design ever made or tmmortelles. The gates are
the size OF those used I'm gardens and there are
palingS and groundwork Tor al TO rest upon
This and huge pillow the size OF a flower bed
also made OF immoueles, are in perfect state OF
preservation. The cushion was sent by a Grand
Army post. There are other floral designs on a
table.
The quill pen used by Gen. Grant when finishing
the last pages OF the second volume OF his book IS
stuck on the mantel-piece In the parlor In the
library are two very large chairs covered with
morocco and now draped with black. These chairs
are placed so as TO face each other and served as
pel ioT lhe general at Ms mouse In New York. He
lalq In uhen on the Journey TO Mount McGregor
and used them until he was confined 10 the he'd
convenient TO these chairs stands a table With Ms
Wrltihg implements, and white china Gun and
SpIttooh, Wnlcn he used; also an ordinary Japan-
csc fan which was used when he suffered from
neat Inc ran possessed interest because II was
made Tor him, and has the japanese and American
flags and the generals name. The mik,do had
this made and presented to Gen Grant when no
visited Japan The fan is Ofthe common style which
sells for 10 cents. In a cabinet with glass doors.
Il
nicely-aundered Shirts with collars and cuffs an.
In pie; his hat, with pair OF gloves a summer
S,nt OF cloiheS are all looked at with commenda
into an adjoining room, where photographs of the
Grant family as group single pictures OF the in
terror ana exterior Oh the cottage small albums or
compressed flowers collected on the mountain
WIN the common and botanical names are ali
sold and the money thus nhtained Is nsea 10 L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
Brigham will no, CHALLENGE.

The New York World correspondent interviewed
United States Consul Brigham at the consulate In
Paso del Norte, Mexico, relative to his supposed
intention Of challenging Judge Zubia for the
assault made upon the consul by Judge Zubia a
few days ago. Consul Brigham emphatically said
that he did not contemplate, and had not at any
time in the past contemplated, a challenge as it
would be beneath the dignity OF himself and
friends to seek redress In that way OF SO trfinu
person. Legal gentlemen and friends OF his on
this side, in whose hands the matter is advised
him 10 ignore Zubia, and SAID they would not rec
OgniZe him If he lowered himself BY giving Zubia
any notice whatever. 1t was believed that Zubia
was expecting a challenge. Consul Brigham
leaves the matter with the authorities at WASH
ington, and is preparing long statement.
SHE JOINED THE SALVATION ARMY.-A telegram
from st. Louis september 2, says: Miss Louisa
kenny, young girl OF sixteen years has cut a
wide swath In the city for two days. She lives at
ChillicOthe, NO., and Is a member of one of the
most eminent families In that ne1ghborhoOd. Her
parents recently decided to place her In the Vista
ton Convent In this CITY, She arrived with her
father and was formally admitted to the convent,
On Tuesday night she escaped from her room, and
by the aid OF her clothes climbed 1O-foot stone
wall and started out to see the city. She had not
proceeded far before she found a section OF the
Salvation Army, and she was so charmed that she
Joined them. The case was reported to the police.
and Thursday night the girl was arrested and Is
now held for her parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

THE PRINCE AND DUKE At NRwPoRT.-Thakore
SaniD, the Indian prince, is having q good time
Dreakfasted with Mrs.. Paran Stevens SATURDAY,
ana she afterwards took them for drive over the
ocean avenue. The duke was guest Of Mr..
at Fatrlawn with Mr. and Mn. Townsend Burden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

A SISTERS HEROIC ACT.-At WoOiworth. Tenn.
the house Of Perry Buchanan q poor but honest
man. was burned last Friday with its contents.
One daughter, about 1--WE years old, was burned to
death. Another about three years old, cannot
possibly live. One about ten years old may re-
cover. Mrs. Buchanan had her arms burned to her
yard, out OF all danger, but looking back she saw
the flames surround her little three year-od sister
She ran back into the fire and brought her out but
was almost burned to death for her bravery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

COMING WITH GEN. KILPATRICK's RKMAns.-A let
Ter was received at Deckertown, N. j., Saturday,
by Theodore p. Margarum, executor of the late
Gen. Fitzpatrick, from Mrs. fitzpatrick, stating that
she is on her way TO America with the remains OF
her husband and expects TO arrive In this country
about the middle OF the present month. It was
Gen. ktlpatrick's desire that his remains should
rest In his native country, and arrangements will
at once be maze to have them inferred in the fam.
lily plot in the Glove Cemetery near Deekertown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

MICRO HANGED By moral Flemingsburg,
KY, O'Clock Saturday morning hundred maaked
men took Chaa Coleman, coiored from jail and
hanged him TO the railroad trestle In the rear OF
criminal assault made last Monday on MISS Nettie
sweeney, OF Maysville, who was visiting Mrs. Ring
WOOD Coleman, who worked on an adjoining
Ms. RtngwO0d down, and assaulted Miss sweeney
Both women positively identified him whom cap.
tured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

~ the New York police will be on duty to-day,
Laoog Day. No trouble u expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
ANTE Gulsrr & Crr

ANTE GuIsrr & Crr
INFORMATION
BLACK SILKS.
We have Just received a new line OF
eros GRAINS SATIN RHApAMrs, FArLLI
FRANCHISE and sURAHs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
BLACK SILKS.

all Of Guinet's celebrated brands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

the Philadelphia Inquirer to-day prints an in
terview with President Roberts, of the PennsyI-
Sahla railroad, on the Baltimore and Ohio deal
on the part OF the Baltimore and Ohio viii be
stopped, and that the road will hereafter be ope-
rated IN harmony with the other trunk lines The
pe steamer rates and Increased revenues The
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad has not been approached
oy any que Oh tne subject OF hauling the Balti-
New lork, ana all reports that the Pennsylvania
Is 10 get the passenger traic and the Reading the
felgnt raiilc are merely gueSSes. The Pennsyl-
vanla, ne says viii be glad 10 work In harmony
Win .ne baitim9re and Ohio and always was
ready 10 90 so, out the trouble was the Baltimore
anu ONO preferred 10 light Mr.. Roberts does not
tnink either A j. CaSsatt or President King, OF
Erie, WILL consent 10 become Robert C,arrett,s sue
ceSSOr. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

TEE SHAFT ERECTED on THE HIGHEST PEAK-rHg
GRAND VIEW OF MOUNTAIN RANGES AND VAL
LEys THE Battlefield OF ANTIETAN-THE
MOUNTAINS GHOST STORIES.
Correspondence of The EVENING STAR.
BOOSEsBORo, Nd, Sept. g.
"Built In memory OF George Washington. July 4,
1897, by the citizens OF Boonesboro and vicinity
Rebuilt July 4. 1882. by the members OF south
Mountain Encampment, No. %, i. OF
"WN. +. SMITH,
"ELIAs COST
AJkcnp u
The Press., 1887-09-22

THE KANSAS WOMEN VoT aRs-The ed itors of the-Western Evangelist, at Wich- ita, Kansas, have sent over one hundred circulars to as many different towns to ask the practical working of the municipal suf- frage law. Answers have been received from forty-two towns. These are publish ed, giving the number of women who voted, and the apparent effect. The edi. tors of the Evangelist say:
 ''The impression made on our minds is that the testimony, on the whole, shows it was a wise and benefcent law which gave to wo- men the right to exercise the franchise. The day was very stormy, and no doubt, but for this, the number voting would have been much larger. But, with very few exceptions, the reports show that the women exhibited considerable wisdom and tact. Nearly all were enthusiastic, and some were successful. "
 The editors add that they 'believe in equal rights for women, and that the fu- ture will show that they exercise the priv ilege with as much conscientiousness and wisdom, and with more beneficial results on the community, than has been display ed or secured by some of the men"
 Thus it appears that this carefully col lected testimony by the Evangelist con. firms that of the secular press, of all par ties. How could it be otherwise ? The voter carries her personal qualities to the polls, and these qualities find expression there. .-Lacy Stone.
The Press., 1887-09-22

London Letter The etiquette accord ed to royalty always interests me. have had unusual journalistic facilities for ob- serving all phases of this. It is ceremoni- ous as between the prince and princess of Wales and their guests. Even the daugh- ters of the prince address him as ''sire" and their mother as madame" They never turn their backs on him, and their greeting courtesy is profound. We'll, if this be ceremonious the etiquette Co the queen is ultra ceremonious. The courtesy to her is well-nigh a prostrRtion. The hands are crossed primly on thei abreast
 If her majesty be pleased to extend her hand, the fortunate one 90 honored never shakes the hand. It rests on the back of the hand of the one to whom it is given, who, if highly honored, may kiss the royal fingers. "Thou shalt have no other gods but me. Pshawl Why does that sacred line finger in my memory2 Anyway, ono seems to rather like the courtesies extend ed to the queen-empress.